Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 180, 13 August 1908 — Page 3

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1908.

PAGE THREE.

SIX MEN BLOWN UP

Accident on French Gunnery Schoolship Results Disastrously.

EIGHTEEN ARE INJURED.

Holy Roller Knocked Down by an Angry New York Magistrate

Toulon, Aug. 13. Six persons were killed and 18 injured In a gas explosion on board the gunnery schoolship Couronne Wednesday off Les Salins D'Hyeres. The accident occurred while a number of recruits were receiving instructions in handling a 364-mlllimeter gun. The breech blew out. Three of those wounded are in a desperate condition.

According to experts In gunnery, the j

. accident was dua to the decomposition of 'B" powder, to which the disaster to the battle ship Lena, in 1907 was attributed, and in which more than 100 lives were lost. This is the third fatal accident to occur on board the schoolship Couronne within the past sixteen months, all of whoch were due to the blowing off of breech locks. In the first, April 19, 1907, three men were killed and several Injured, and on August 2, of the same year, three men of the crew -.of a four-inch gun were killed and five wounded. All the accidents occurred off Salins D'Hyeres, where is Situated the French Admiralty school.

Art Gems Free. Beautiful pictures add so much attractiveness to the home that Richmond ladies will be glad to learn how they may secure fine art specimens absolutely free. Send twenty-five Easy Task soap wrappers with a 2c Etamp to the manufacturers, and they will send you a handsome picture by return mall absolutely free.

THE INDISPENSABLE MAN.

Ian Event That Moved Him to Take a Trip to Europe. He was one of those men who believe that if they let up for a momeut the whole world will go to smash. Especially was this so about his own business. When his wife wanted him to go to Europe for u rest he said: "Impossible to get away from the office. Why, if I were to stay away Blx weeks there's no telling what would happen. No, I must be there all the time." So they didn't go to Europe. Instead he pot sick, good and sick, too, the kind of sick that kept him on his buck for nearly a month and didn't let him g?t back to his desk for still another week. The day came for his return to harness, and he plunged for the office. All the way downtown his mind danced with the visions of the wreck of business that would greet him. He expected to find the staff demoralized, the business gone to pieces, the cob;wcbs thick on the order books and an air of gloom hanging over all' which could be dispelled only by his triumphal entrance. He fancied himself picking the business out of the mire and putting it on its feet again. But did he? Not quite. He entered the office. The boy was there and looked up at him as though wondering If the boss were not a little bit late. The cat rubbed against him as she always did. His desk was opened as usual, and on it was no pile of mail, the accumulation of all these weeks. The clerks were at their places as usur.l. In fact, nothing was apparent of the awful disaster that he had expected; hardly any one seemed to know that he had been away. He stopped for a moment, breathless, and then managed to call one of his men to him and ask about something. The man began to tell him what had been going on. They had been transacting business just as though he bad been there answering mail, filling orders, taking reports from traveling men and sending them out again In short, the little particular world of his business had gone on just as though he had been there all the time. He heaved a sigh a sigh of humility. In fifteen minutes he had telephoned his wife t3 make plans for a European trip, and that he would accompany her. Thus do matters make us see how small we are. New York '.World.

New York, Aug. 13. One knockdown In which Magistrate HIgginbotham's strong right arm figured, a small riot and panic in the court room and the arraignment of High Preistes3 Elizabeth Robinson for criminal contempt, marked the hearing Wednesday afternoon of the case against the 32 men and women. Holy Rollers, In the Bedford avenue court, Brooklyn. When Magistrate Higginbotham left the bench after holding all the Holy Rollers for trial, Howard Dunwiddie, one of the sect stopped him in the court room and tried to talk to him. "I will have nothing to do with you," said Magistrate Higginbotham, as he tried to pass by to Jiis private office, VI know what you are."'

Dunwiddie Btruck at the Magistrate, the blow landing on Higginbotham's shoulder. The latter's right arm shot out and his fist landed on Dunwiddie's jaw. The Holy Roller staggered back 10 feet and fell. In an Instant the court room was in a panic, and the police caught Dun

widdie and subdued those who ran to his rescue. Magistrate Higginbotham returned to the bench and held Dunwiddie in $1,500 ball for assault. Previous to the row "Bishop" Robinson was arraigned for contempt, charged that while in his office Magistrate Higginbotham tried to hug and kiss me." Two reporters and a court attendant swore they were present when the "Bishop" visited the magistrate and nothing of the sort occurred. The magistrate denounced the woman and declared he would hold her In l,30O ball for running a disorderly house and $5,000 for contempt. The other members of the Holy Rollers were held In $100 ball each for trial. Among them were the Bishop, high priestesses and high priests and deaconesses of the strange church, which the police say is only a cloak for immoral practices. Today's court scene was the result of a raid on the meeting place of the sect three weeks ago.

GOULO MUSI REPLY TO HISWIFE'S SUIT Mrs. Gould Alleges Misconduct And Asks Divorce.

New York, Aug. 13. On application of counsel Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould procured in the supreme court an order directing her husband, Frank J. Gould, to file within twenty-four hours his answer to her suit for divorce. Henry L. Sprague, counsel for Mrs. Gould, made affidavit that he had served a summons and complaint on Mr. Gould on June 24. Counsel for Mr. Gould stated that an answer had been made to the complaint, but this was denied by Mrs. Gould's counsel. The complaint alleges misconduct on the part of Mr. Gould July 25, 1905 while he was at North Sydney, Cape Breton, cruising on the yacht Helenita. Mrs. Gould does not ask for alimony in her petition, but requests the custody of the two children, Helen Margaret, 6, and Dorothy, 5 years old.

REAR ADMIRAL FALLS BEFORE FOE

Unconquerable Death Wins Over J. K. Cogswell.

Getting Acquainted. The Bride (who had advertised in the Marriage Maker) Oh, Henry, my dear, I wish you wouldn't eat pie with your fingers! The Groom (who had answered her advertisement) But, Mary, sweet, what am I to do? Don't you want your boy to eat pit at all? It was only yesterday you made me promise not to eat pie with my knife. Harper's Weekly.

Itching or Psoriasis.

Use Blanchard's Eczema Lotion Prof. J. Blanchard, Skin Specialist, 3811 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, will diagnose your skin disease Free, also give advice, and state how the disease will act, and disappear, under use of his Lotion. How many are there that can do this? Write for symptom blank. His Lotion is sold At CONKEY & MONNINGER'S Richmond, Ind.

Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 13. Rear Admiral James Kelsey Cogswell, United States navy, retired, died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home near this city, of internal hemorrhages. The deceased has been spending his winters in Florida for several years, and a few months ago purchased the handsome suburban residence known as Villa Alexandria, on the St. Jonns River, and was living there all alone His wife and two daughters have been notified at their home at Portsmouth, N. H., their address being found by the undertaker in a letter In the Admiral's trunk. The body will be forwarded to Portsmouth for inter-

NEWLY WEDS ARE

SEPARATED BY

Wife on Returning Home Didn't Fall Into Hubby's Arms.

Marion, Jnd., Aug. 13.-Ernest Steele, business man, and Viola Robbins, prominent socially, daughter of Cyrus Robbins were secretly married in Louisville, Ky., a week ago. Steele returned to Marion, while his bride stopped at Bedford for a visit. Learning that the bride was to return home yeterday friends boarded the train a mile from Marion and took

her in a cab to the home of relatives The husband was surprised when his bride did not arrive and spent some time trying to locate her. He was apprised of the Joke today.

lj1 fin f&LL

ANOINTING STONE.S.

Odd Language. A Frankfort produce dealer who drives about in his wagon went to a certain house the other day and was selling eggs and vegetables. "Can you spare me an extra pound of butter this week?" asked the housekeeper. "Nome. I can't." replied the dealer. "I could have spore you a pound yesterday, but not today." This reminded a man In the crowd of what his little girl bad said about some candy which was given her by an uncle and showed that the produce dealer is not the only coiner of words. The child's mother said to her: "Louise, go crack that stick f candy and bring some of It in here." "It's already croke." replied the youngster and by this disproved the theory that all children speak correctly If they hear correct language. Louisville Courier-Journal.

"What part of the chicken will you have, Mr. Hallroom?" "Some of the meat, if you please." Life.

A Custom That Wan Very Commorn Among the Ancients. The custom of anointing stones with oil (Genesis xxviii, 18, 19) and leaving them as memorial pillars or objects of worship was one that was very common among the ancients. The stones first worshiped were probably of meteoric origin, which, haviug been seen to fall from heaven, were easily associated with some deity. In Roman mythology Abadires was the name given to a stone which was worshiped because it was the general belief that it had once been swallowed by Saturn. The "standing images" referred to as being prohibited In Leviticus (xxvi, 7) are thought to have been these same "anointed stones." In the light which modern investigation has thrown upon the curious customs of the early east the act of Jacob, which is recorded at the first Scriptural reference mentioned In this "note," is of special interest as showing the mood of his mind and heart after a night's entertainment of such a gracious and blessed vision. To this day the "anointed stones" of the orient are called bactylla, which Bochart suggests may be derived from Bethel, where Jacob first anointed a pillar as a sacred memorial.

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DREAMED THAT HE WAS III AN AlfSW

Man Falls From Third Story Window Without Injury.

THE VALUABLE MOOSE.

It la the Staff of Life In the Great Northern Wilderness. What the buffalo was to the plains, the white tail deer to the southern woods and the caribou to the barrens the moose is to the great northern belt of swamp and timber land of British America. It is the creature that enables the natives to live at all. Assisted in warm weather by various fish, it bears practically the burden of their support. Its delicious steaks are their staple food, but its nose or muzzle is a delicacy. Its hide furnishes the best clothing and moccasin leather or provides snowshoes that enable the hunter to kill more moose. Its back sinew is the sewing thread of the country. Its horns and bones make tools, Its hoofs can be converted into rattles, and Its coarse, bristly mane, six Inches long and white except the tips, furnishes raw material for embroidery. When dyed with native dye6 and skillfully worked into leather and birch bark, these bristles are as effective as porcupine quills and are, indeed, often mistaken for them by the unskilled. Ernest Thompson Seton in Scribner's.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

New York, Aug. 13. Roland Millward, 21 years old, came home tired out and fell asleep at the rear window of his apartments on the third floor of 2474 eighth avenue. Soon he lost his balance and again fell this time out of the window. He awoke in midair and emitted a yell that brought several of his neighbors to their windows, just as he struck the ground. Dr. Moeckel, who arrived in an ambulance from the Harlem Hospital, found Millward sitting up. "I dreamed I was up in an airship," he said, when asked how he felt. Millward did not fancy going to the hospital, but was persuaded to do so. No sooner had he been safely landed in the reception ward than he made a bee line for the door and started on on a dead run. The attendants chased him for a block before overtaking him, but he would not return.

AWAIT ARRIVAL OE JOHN KERN

Sunday is that day la the week when a man Cuds oat In what spot, his wife intends to sweep next and 'sit there. Atchison Globe.

A BOON TO ELDERLY PEOPLE. Most elderly people have some kidney or bladder disorder that is both painful and dangerous. Foley's Kidney Remedy has proven a boon to many elderly people as It stimulates the urinary organs, corrects irregularities and tones up the whole system. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and be vigorous. A. G. Luken & Co.

Spongem In case 1 should die suddenly will you make sure that I am really dead before they bury me? ' Knox Yes. You may depend on me. I'll ask you to have a drink, and if you dsn't sit up and take notice I'll tell the undertaker to go ahead and plant you. Chicago News.

A WITH Rtuised biscuits from Gold Medal Flour are excellent. Samamtba.

Arrangements for His Notification Delayed. Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. 13, Myron

D. King, chairman of the general committee on arrangements for the meet-

ing to notify John W. Kern of his selection as the democratic nominee for vice-president of the United States will make no definite arrangements regarding the program of exercises on August 23 until the arrival of Mr. Kern from Lincoln. It is expected that Mr. Kern will reach Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. Mr. King will at once communicate with him regarding the notification exercises and it is expected that the program will be completed the early part of the coming week.

To Kick Him. The English Winston Churchill on one occasion made a neat little Joke at the expense ef a self opinionated army officer. The-Incident occurred during a dinner In South Africa, .and Mr. Churchill and the officer were seated, side by side. Taroetfbotrl-tne meal-tie latter was airing, bis views until at last ChurchiM could stand It no longer. "Do you kWw," he said quietly, "I met a man today who would gladly forfeit 50 for the pleasure of being able te kkk your "To kick me. sir!" exclaimed the astonished soldier. "I must ask you to tell me his name at once!" "Oh." replied Winston. "I'm not quite sure that I ought to do that. "But I Insist on knowing." demanded the other angrily. "Well, then, I suppose I must tell you. It was a poor young fellow in the hospital who has lost both his legs by the bunting of a shell."

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"What makes you think that young man dislikes music?" "The manner in which he whistles a tune." Washington Star.

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Sold and recommended by Leo H. Fine, 830 Main St. Westcott Pharmacy, 1004 Main St. Qulgley Stores corner Fourth and Main, 821 N. E St. C. Thiatlethwaite, 415 N. 8th St.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

(Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh.)

Wm. A. Creltz, Trust, to Trust. Cambridge City, Pt. N. E., 27-16-12, Cambridge City, $1,275. Josiah Bogue to Mary E. White. Pt. 1-17-14, New Garden Twp., $1.00. Sarah E. Thomas to Mary E. White, lot 7, Fountain City, $1. Austin J. Mullen to Frank M. Price, lot 17, H. I. Fisher; lots 3V5, Nathan Hawkins 2nd add. to Richmond; $2,500. Frank M. Price to Marcus A. Wilson, lot 17, II. I. Fisher; lots 34-35, Nathan Hawkins' 2nd add. to Richmond. $2,500. South Side Imp. Assoc'n to John L. Dixon, lot 26 Beallview add. to city, $S0. Marcus A. Wilson to Frank M. Price lot 66, Christian Fetta's add. to city, $3,000. Alice B. Luring to Lewis M. Starr pt. 28 & 33-13-1, Boston Twp., $7,140. ATTENTION ASTHMA SUFFERERS! Foley's Honey and Tar will give Immediate relief to asthma sufferers and has cured many cases that had refused to yield to other treatment, Foley's Honey and Tar is the best remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and lung trouble. Contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken & Co.

ATTENTION COEUR DE LION NO. 8. There will be a stag picnic at Hiser's Station "Hotel De Bum" next Sunday, Aug. 16th. All members in- , Yited. CommltUe, Ked-thur-sat - , , - . - 4

TIIESIE

PM1OT TENSION STEEL S

IEMS

To Palladfieinni and Smm-TelcgFainni SelbscirilbcFS

The cutting edge on these shears to a heavy horse blanket.

The Latest and Most Useful Household Invention

is indestructible and will never wear dull. They will cut anything and everything, from wet tissue y paper y Note the Patent Tension Sorina. It does away with resharpening entirely. Eight inches in length. 4

Eight-Inch Patent Tension Spring Shears The Shears being distributed by the Palladium and Sun-Telegram are manufactured of the very highest grade steel, perfectly tempered and heavily nickel plated on a highly polished surface. The patent tension spring takes up all the wear on the rivet so that the cutting edges will never wear dull. A simple turn of the little thumb screw will adjust the blades to cut anything from the thinnest and most delicate fabric to the heaviest material. Every woman who has had the exasperating and trying experience of attempting to cut with a dull pair of shears, will appreciate the value of this new invention.

THE ADJUSTABLE TTK5I0M SPRING DOUBLES THE USEFULNESS I Hil l y-

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a new pair free." By "The Hamilton Silver Co., Chicago:

How to Get a Pair of These Shears Free in Richmond and Neighboring Towns On payment of a six months' subscription in advance, in Richmond, or in neighboring towns where we have carriers, will give you absolutely free a pair of these patent tension steel spring shears. We have only a limited number. Take advantage of this great opportunity at once by calling at this office or giving your subscription to one of our authorized solicitors. You can also secure a pair by payment of thirty cents (30c) on delivery and by contracting to take this paper for fifteen (15) weeks at the regular price, payable weekly, by carrier.

Free to Rural Route Subscribers By calling at this office and paying two dollars ($2.00) for one year's subscription, we will give you absolutely free a pair of these high grade shears. You can also secure a pair of these shears from one of our authorized solicitors in the country by paying $2.00 for a year's subscription and twenty-five cents (25c) for the delivery of the shears. Remember, you receive a five years' guarantee with each pair of shears from the manufacturers, Hamilton Silver Co., Chicago. If you cannot call at the Palladium office, fill in the coupon and enclose with $2.05 which pays for one year's subscription on Rural Routes and cost of mailing, and we will send you the shears prepaid. x

PALLADIUM PRINTING CO, Richmond, Indiana: Enclosed herewith please find ZX3& for which send me The Palladium and Sun-Telegram for one year, also send me at once free postage paid, one pair of patent Tension Shears as advertised.

Name

Rural Route No. Town